davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-23

John Ritter, OF Florence, was here
over Sunday.
C. S.Johnson, OF Marinette, the veteran
jewelry man, was here on Tuesday.
Capt and Mrs. C. T. Roberts and little
True, of Mastodon. were In town Tuesday.
Joel. j. Fisk made THE DIAMOND DRILL
Office pleasant call on Wednesday morning
Chas Lonehrey, OF Florence, the most
popular man In that town. was here on wednes-
day.
A. J. yanAnda, OF Menominee, was a
business visitor here ON Monday. A call Ia
acknowledged
Max Berlowitz, better known to the
public az MAX. the Clothier." spent Sunday at
Iron Mountain.
Mrs. III. c. Kimball and daughter, Mrs.
n. Farrand. accompanied the doctor to Nil.
waukee last week.
John Mcdonald, of Iron River, made
THE DIAMOND DRILL Office "A very pleasant call
yesterday morning
John Allen, OF Iron River, is u temper
airy resident OF Crystal Falls. He called at this
Office on Wednesday.
DR. +. G. Butts, OF Mastodon, has been
in town several days this week. taking care OF
Dr. Metcalfs patients.
DIR. III. c. Kimball, one OF the directors
OF the Kimball Iron Mining Co.. spent portion
OF the week in Milwaukee.
Ralph NJ. Atkinson departed for Chi
caeo on Tuesday morning He viii go 20 the
Gogebc Range from there.
w. III. Miner, advance agent for the
Duprez a Benedict MINISTRIES, made this Office "A
business call on Wednesday,
Al Riley, OF Iron River, made this of
fee social call on Saturday Hismother IA
resident OF this city, is quite sick.
T. +. Dunn, Register OF Deeds for Iron
county, was down from Crystal Falls IA few days
this week, shaking hands with old friends Mari
nette Eagle
III. III. Heineman, of Negaunee, was in
town on Wednesday He sells dry goods and
clothing for Milwaukee house and Is "A very
pleasant gentleman
viii. ID. Calverly has returned from
Houghton. where he has been all winter and
viii occupy his old position as book keeper AZ
the Sheldon & Shafer mine.
George Schwartz, "A former Negaunee
boy, now one Of the prosperous business men OF
Crystal Falls, came up on sunday and returned
on Monday Negaunee Herald
Lew Huffman, as popular as any and
handsomer than many, washere on Wednesday
He halls from Green Bay and sells clothes by
sample. His father makes theclothes upin good
taste.
Lou Clapp left FOR Crystal Falls ON
Wednesday 70 take charge Of the Lockwood
House at that place. Lou Is "a good hotel man
and has numerous friends among the travelling
public Escannba Mirror.
Alfred Justified departed ON Thursday
for Escanaba, where he win occupy position
salesman in Rathfon Bros dry goods store
Alfred has been here "A long time and has many
warm friends who wish him success IN his new
home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-23

will sell all Of my saloonfurniture and
bar iixtures-a complete saloon outfit
in the building now occupied by me, at
a very reasonable figure. The building
can be rented cheaply for a term OF one
or two years, after May /, 1887.
11-5 PAT. MClIuGH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-23

A Uren has a quantity OF dry hard
wood, four foot, which he will deliver mt
$500 per cord. IL Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-23

At =. l.. Kim6aH 81 Cos
Drug Store may be fund a. nA
line Of Patent Medicines, Pains,
and oils, Dry .Sn6s, Brushes,
Ps,1nme,y, Stationary and all
either articles in that line.
Matchmaker and Jeweler
i'm connection. Work i'm that line wiz
receive prompt and careful attention by
competent and reliable workman.
Charges reasonable and all work war
ranted. /.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully filled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-23
Miners and Lumbermen'S
SUPPLIES a Speciality.

Ir Iron Glass Doors generally tnshop in
nwith all kinds
neatnes andd dispatch suit times
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
sOrxhutna sugar.

AS everything relative to the sugar
industry is just now read with avidity,
we place before our readers the follow
ing from the Fort Scott Monitor:
As stated by the Monitor few morn
ings ago, delegation of Mormons were
in the city visiting and investigating
the Parkinson sugar works. Mr.. Ar
thur Steiner of Salt Lake City, the
was last night interviewed by Mon
itor reporter. He said:
1--WE came here especially and solely
for the purpose of investigating your
sugar works. For the past seven years
/ have been experimenting with sor-
ghum as q sugar plant. j succeeded in
making good sugar. but always at u
loss. When 1 saw by the papers that
you were making sugar successfully
here, determined to come and see for
myself. Every opportunity has been
given me by the management to see
and observe the workings and purposes
of the factory. With my experience in
this line, saw att glance the whole
of the work being done"
Do you regard the works here as a
success, and is the industry establish
ed beyond possibility of failure?
s. l know it is a success-hOw COM
pl6Co ana DeyOnd all question can
hardly express. 1t is one of the most
useful and in its effects far reaching
Developments of this fruitful age Of
discoveries and inventions. 1t means
a saving to Utah alone of 81 500, 900 a
year. And 1 am surprised and aston
ished at the cheapnesS, simplicity and
absolute certainty of the work. / re-
gard the work and genius of Judge
Parkinson and Professor SWenson as
simply wonderful. If had not met
the difficulties and obstacles in the way
/ should not appreciate the work of
these men as / do. They have simply
accomplished wonders and made
for the country millions of dollars"
Will you adopt their process in your
further experiment ?
There is no other system or process
worth mentioning. / shall make no
experiments, for there is none TO make.
With the aid OF what has been demon
strated and is every day being done by
these men, we shall build sugar fac
tory and make sugar and money.
1t is true our seasons ara short, not
exceeding thirty days, but with great
capacity and the certainty and cheap
ness of this process We shall make
money. Oh, yes; it's an easy matter
now and predict that your state vii
be capable OF supplying the United
States with sugar within five years.
When do you return to Utah2
1--WE start ON cur return Tomorrow
morning, having most acceptahly and
happily accomplished the object OF our
visit.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

he actually wears a seYen-inch hat and
a tWenty-One inch cOilar2
'tWel, that's about the size of it.
I'll tell you have never taken much
stock in the stories that have been told
about Cleveland's personal appearance.
But when saw him down at st. Louis
the descriptions had read of him were
vividly recalled. From the chin down
Cleveland very closely resembles our
friend Squire Chesney. l don't know
whether the Squire would consider this
q doubtful compliment or not, but GER
tainly he is not so s'stuffyo as the pres
ident. Growers head is of itself
study. Beginning at his low brow his
head slopes gradually back, and he has
none of the characteristics Of a very
brainy man. His neck Well, there
is no reason in the world why Mr..
Cleveland could not fasten his collar
and cravat to his shirt and then slip it
down over his head. should say now
that the story about Mr.. Cleveland's
hat is absolutely true"
Were the telegraph reports of Cleve-
lands reception at st. Louis correct?
mo; they were greatly overdrawn. /
may say that when Cleveland appeared
before the thousands who were waiting
to see him, looks of disgust and disap-
pointment were more conspicuous than
those of admiration and respect.
What do you think about the presi-
dents tour2
81 think Mr.. Cleveland would have
been far better off and stood a better
chance for a reelection had he re-
manned at Washington or gone fishing
again among the hills"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
Terrible are the Ravages

Upon the system inflicted by diseases
of the Kidneys and bladder. They
wreck the constitution more speedily
in some cases than consumption and
other maladies Of a fatal pulmonary
type. AS you value your life, arrest
a teDeency to debility, and consequent
inactivity of the renal organs, should
you experience any such. Infuse yigor
and activity into the vitality important
secretive action of the kidneys with
that salutary diuretic, Hostetter'e
Stomach Bitters. The proper degrees
of stimulation is impaired by it to the
bladder also, when that organ is slug
gish. With this timely check, Bright IS
disease, diabetis, catarrh of the bladder,
and other kindred disorders, may be
prevented. Liver complaint, constip-
alton nervous ailments, and rheuma-
tiSm, are likewise conquerable with this
sovereign household remedy. Against
the effects of exposure in damp OK
otherwise inclement weather, it is a
benign safeguard, and revives strength
after undue fatigue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

ALL printed election tickets here
after must have a space left at least
one-eighth of an inch in width after
the name Of each candidate. When q
ballot with designated heading con-
tains printed or pasted thereon, in
place of another, name not found on
the regular ballot having such heading,
such name shall be regarded by the
judges as having been placed thereon
for the purpose of fraud, and the ballot
shall not be counted for the name SO
found. Any person printing or caus-
ing to be printed or pasted ballots as de-
scribed, or ballot which omits any
name found on the regular ticket, or
any person who handles or distributes
such fraudulent ballots, shall, he deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-
viction will be liable to fine of not less
than $25 nor more than 5000, or to be
imprisoned in the county Jail not ex-
ceeding sixty days. And whoever fur
nishes an elector who cannot read with
ticket, informing him that it contains
name different from those written or
printed thereon, or who fraudulently
or deceitfully changes i the ballot on
any elector, is also liable to fine of
$500 and ninety days in jail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
REPURLICAN COUNTY TIoKEr.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
COUNTY LABOR TICKEr.
OO1TPARISON

The friends OF whisky-sellers who, of
late, have been so terribly worked up
over the alleged great injustice done a
chronic criminal in Wichita, will posi-
bly, be enabled to draw consolation from
the fact that Kansas is not the only
state in which punishment for "minor
misdemeanors" is sometimes carried to
an extent that is barbarous, unusual
and cruel" and therefore forbidden by
the federal constitution.
The attention of these friends of
whisky-sellers is called to the fact that
nine prisoners were recently pub
licly whipped in the jail yard at
Newcastle, Delaware, in the presence
of five hundred people who seemed to
take delight in the spectacle. They
were stripped to the waist, chained to
post, and from FIVE to thirty lashes
administered to each. Great welts
were raised on some, while from the
backs of others the blood flowed in
streams.
Attention is also called to the fact
that the crime for which most of these
men were punished was a minor
one (wife-beating) and that friend of
these wife-beaters, through the columns
of a newspaper of that state, claims
just what some people do in the Wichita
case, that punishment is barbar-
Gus, unusual and cruel, and therefore
forbidden by the federal constitution"
But, as public sentiment in general.
and the law in particular, in these states
seem to think that wife-beating in Del
aware and chronic whisky-selling in
Kansas need heroic treatment, the
probability is that the law will in both
cases still be enforced with the same i'm
punity that the crime is perpetrated.
An exchange. in referring to the Del
aware law, says: 1.-THE punishment is
barbarous, unusual and cruel. 1t is
therefore forbidden by the federal con
stitution. But as those upon whom il
is inflicted are without the means of
testing the validity of the law author
iZing it, Delaware will doubtless con-
tinue to impose it with impugnity.
The rotten little borough became so
fond Of the use of the lash in the old
slave days that it declines to abandon
it, and now that it can no longer apply
1t to the back of the negro serf, it APP
plies it to the back of the petty INSIDE
meanant. 1t is to be regretted that
congress is without the power tosgive
states civilized as well as a republi-
can form of government, for Delaware
is sadly in need of civilization. Its
lash remedy is relic of the ages of the
rack, the thumbscrew, the boots and
the spiked statues
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

SINCE the latter part of March The
Union has appeared every day. 1t has
paid its way, but the indications are it
will not do so any longer. We there
fore crawl into our hole, quit, dry up,
etc. We have no pride or ambition
about it. 1t has been a matter of bust
ness, and where there is no further
business need for it, we can gracefully
go back to the weekly issue, which is
often enough for any incendiary sheet.
We have the satisfaction of knowing
that what it has cost the advertisers of
Junction City has Melted them at least
as much as the amount they daily and
weekly blow into the post Office looking
glass scheme, the hotel register, the
hotel door card, the chronological
chart, the thermometer fake, the
corner clock snap, and the paper bag.
1t has kept Junction City before the
state every twenty-four hours, furnish
ing reading matter about the town for
a hundred exchanges. Now we will
strike weekly gait until spring. In
the meantime we trust the advertisers
of JunctionCity will save the money
they blow into the fakes above alluded
to, and next season we will hurl truth
at them again six days in the week.
Junction City Union.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, I,

OSGODO1 1OOts
Board met per adjournment. All
members present.
The road on petition of Jenkin Rees,
was laid over until January next.
The following persons were ap-
pointed treasury examiners for the
ensuing quarter: w. j. Jones, of EN-
poria City, and E. D. Whitmore, of
Fremont township.
The following bonds were approved:
White s. Hughes, for flour contract; s.
H. Rich, for coal contract.
Logan, Cook s. Co., having failed to
complete their contract to furnish pau
per coal for the ensuing year, their con
tract was ordered cancelled and it was
relet to S. H. Rich on the same terms
and for the same price per ton.
Road deeds from Jas. NJ. Seacord and
Calvin J. Cowles were accepted and de-
clared public highways.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

On Saturday Topeka merchants were
wild over proclamation by the mayor
that the Sunday law would be enforced,
and that the sale Of cigars, ice cream,
news papers, ETC., would be prohibited.
The following from the Journal will
give an idea of how it worked.
There was big laugh to-day all over
the city in regard to Mayor Metsker's
back down in relation to the Sunday
law. Saturday morning the proclaim
alton closing all kinds of stores and
news depOts created an uproar of
threatening proportions. Matters kept
getting hotter and hotter as the day
progressed. TIE Journal interviews
with the persons most affected BIZ the
Irder showed that they were pract .C.,liy
unanimous against it. Along i'll the
evening the mayor began to weaken.
Up to 10 O'Clock there had been a
tremendous rush of business at the
cigar stores, news stands and butcher
shops in anticipation of the closing of
those places. AT late hour policemen
dropped into these shops and informed
the proprietorS that the mayor had re-
Tented. All parties were well pleased.
but they did not hesitate to ridicule
His Honor for his vacillating policy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

THE editor of the Emporia Democrat
the other day wanted. through his
paper, to politely accuse a correspond
eat of theft by stating that he had bro
ken the commandment on this subject,
and finding no one in the Office or any
fellow democrat who could inform him
as to which of the commandments was
the proper one to refer, WIS induced to
send out ana procure bible. But after
the book arrived worse dilemma than
ever stared him in the face, as no one
was at hand who could tell in what
portion of scripture the commandments
were. Finally, after long search, they
were found. Then the problem arose
as to how to find out what was its num-
Der. At last the question was settled
by calling in republican who gave the
desired information. The aboveis said
to be fact.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
LAROR YIOTORY

The X. of l.. should feel grateful, to-
day especially, that they have such an
able pilot at the helm as Mr.. Powderly
has proven himself to be. The con-
flict with the anarchists, which has
been so long dreaded, came off yester-
day at Minneapolis, and resulted in a
magnificent victory for Powderly and
right, the vote standing 81 to Is against
the adoption of any resolutions, either
of sympathy or sorrow for the con-
demned anarchist murderers now
awaiting death at the hands of the
hangman at Chicago. AS was ex-
pected, district assembly 40 of New
York furnished the opposition to the
master workman ard the sympathy
for the anarchists. This action will to
a great extent clear the skirts Of this
order of the oft-repeated charge that it
is in sympathy with the lawless ele-
ment.
1t will now be the duty of the order
throughout the country to follow in the
footsteps of Powderly and in the exam
pie given them by the Central Labor
uAAOh VI EAohodo OlCys 1AAo ldIOcI VI
ganization has served notice on sub
ordinate labor organizations that no
known anarchist will be allowed in its
membership as representative. and
cautions them to select only good and
true men, who are known to be loyal to
their country and cause.
On the question of temperance Mr..
POwderly is equally outspoken. He
says: "I am also called a crank on the
temperance question. may be crank
on the question, but am not ashamed
to say that 1 would far rather see
u man sober man than a
drunkard. 1t is better to educate our
children to be temperate than to be
drunkards. There's not man living
who will say that it's right to bring into
the home that which damns the head of
the family. There are those who have
threatened to leave the order because
ofmy position on this question. 1 say
to all who would withdraw for such a
cause, Co. III trust the fate of this
nation with sober men and women.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
MRS. OLEVRLAND'S BEAUTY.

MRS. OLEVELAND'S BEAUTY. G
Much has been said by the press Of
the country about Cleveland and his
beautiful bride. The following, how
ever, from the Topeka Capital is in a
different strain, and we give it to our
readers for what it is worth:
Colonel John Carter, the efficient
marshal of the capital city of Kansas.
has returned from his visit to the G. A.
X. meeting in the smoky city, and the
big st. Louis fair. Many things which
John saw down in the big Missouri
town pleased him immensely; but he
also saw some things which fell far short
of what he in his dreams had pictured
them.
In conversation with Capital re-
porter yesterday Marshal Carter said:
Eyes, / saw Grover and Frances. And
l want to tell you that my opinion of
the chief executive and his wife has not
been improved. The fact is that the
newspaper accounts of the wonderful
beauty of Mrs. Cleveland have been
greatly overdrawn. She is older than
she is claimed to be, and but for pro-
fusion of paint anu powder would be
decidedly coarse and plain looking.
Her 'voluptuous form win not begin to
compare with score Of ladies in To-
peka. (Ah therel Now don't look in
the mirror.l She did not strike me as
being remarkably handsome wom-
: an.'n
How about GrcvsrS Is It true that
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
nnfnhoa. 1901


Board met as per adjournment. al
members present.
The road on petition of Joseph Wag-
ner was laid over until the January,
1888, session of the Board.
The following viewers were appointed
on the new road petition of Jacob
Bamesberger: j. R. Moys, VIM. A.
Ballew and Thomas Terrell.
Unclaimed county warrants, to the
amount of $3.50, were ordered can
celled.
The minutes of the last regular and
subsequent special meetings of the
board, were read and approved.
The following claims were allowed:
Fred Mayer. attendance on pSor.......s 10 90
Carl Miller, extra services...... 10 90
The board then adjourned until the
following morning.
(Attest:) ROLAND LAKN,
County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

WITHIN recent weeks an amusing
story has gone the rounds of the press,
to the effect that the American Maya
zine was to be conducted for the bene-
fit of its contributors, who would re-
ceiVe stock in payment for their liter
airy work. The paragraph has called
forth much pity for the editor of a
SO managed wasted tears,
as the story never had any foundation
and is wholly untrue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13
six CornpanIe. DIsbend.

"A general order has been issued by
Adjutant General Campbell, disband-
ing six companies of the Kansas Ma
tional Guards. The following is a part
of the order:
In compliance with the recommends
tions of S. l.. Patrick, colonel and in
spector of the First regiment, Kansas
National Guards, company G, located
at Columbus, Kansas, and company F,
located at Fort Scott, are hereby dis
banded and mustered out of the service
of the State of Kansas, to date Sep
TENDER 80, 1887.
In compliance with the recommends
tionS of III. w. Frost, Adjutant and
Inspector of the Third Regiment, Kan
saS National Guard, approved by j. w.
B. Hughes. Colonel commanding Com
pany b, located at Robinson, and Com
pany G, located at Seneca, are hereby
diSbanded and mustered out of the
service of the state of Kansas, to date
| September Both, 1887.
In compliance with the recommends
tions of VIM. LaZalere, colonel and in
spector of the Fourth Regiment, Kan
sas National Guard, Company E, To-
Gated at Jewell City, and Company F,
located at Smith Center, are hereby
diSbanded and mustered out of the
service of the state Of Kansas, to date
September 30th, 1887.
Commanders of companies G and F,
First Regiment, B and C, third regi-
ment, and E and F, Fourth regiment.
will, upon receipt of this order, prepare
muster-out rolls, including therein the
names of all members of their respect
i've companies, and forward the same
to these headquarters, upon receipt of
which honorable discharges will be is
sued for all officers and men, except as
stated in section five of this order
Lawrence Tribune.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

A MAN named Lee, descendant of
another man named Lee, was a candi-
date for the Office of governor in Vir-
ginia short time ago, and no one saw
fit to insult him because of his illus
trious ancestors. Aman named Grant,
a son of one whom we all honored, is
now a candidate for the Office of gecre-
tary of state in New York, but he has
met with insults Of the lowest kind be-
cause he is the son of an honored father.
Bob Lincoln is constantly reminded
of the fact that he is the son of Abra-
ham Lincoln and must make his faith
er's memory bind his own life. Where
is the consistency Wichita Journal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-10-13

Belyeat's Fig Tonic Cures chronic in,
digestion.
Belyeat's Fig Tonic is especially fol
weak and delicate women.
Belyest's Fig Tonic, not only relieves
but cures.
Belyeat's Fig Tonic removes all inn
purities Of the blood.
Balyeat's Fig Tonic is q mild and
gentle laxative: with its use, strength
and ambition viii return and health
glow will brighten the complexion.
Price SOC and 81. Money cheefully
Stimulated by trial. Sold by Ben Wheel
don, Chas. Ryder, j. A. Moore, ID. w
Hainer, d. w. Morris and J. 81. Burke.